English-Italian translation for "to espouse"

to espouse [espoused|espoused] {v.t.}

Through Jesus, God is definitely espousing humanity (cf.

The European Parliament has espoused the first philosophy.

We should not espouse the arbitrariness of so-called socially relevant groups.

You cannot be in favor of your own values, which are at a distance from the values that you espouse.

We must defend the values that we, men and women, espouse in order that we may live together in freedom.

At the beginning of its period of office, the Commission espoused the cause of transparency and openness.

Of course nobody is asking Parliament to say that it approves of and espouses the American system and approach.

We should perhaps adopt the philosophy that Mr Cavada seems to espouse in what was an excellent speech.

We wish the new Commission every success and hope that the high standards they espouse will be put into practice.

This text should say who we are, what we want and what values we espouse and defend.

They represent two causes strongly espoused by the European Parliament: participation by women and democracy in Algeria.

I think that this sort of difference between the theory which we espouse and the practice which we follow should give you food for thought.

So the trendiest schools in the world, High Tech High and others, they espouse a philosophy of learning as productive activity.

The European Treaties have espoused a need for the freedom of movement of goods, persons and services within the territories of the European Union.

As already emphasized in Agenda 2000, the Commission is espousing a principle, a procedure, which is the opposite of what has happened in the past.

The values espoused by individuals and their behaviour are influenced by what the people in question view as the norm in their social environments.

And a lot of talks here have espoused the benefits of having lots of people look at problems, share the information and work on those things together.

And do we really think that the Constitutions of all of our nations are racist because their criteria are different from those espoused by Baroness Ludford?

It espouses Arafat ’ s argument unreservedly and completely overlooks what is today’ s most pressing question: how can a democracy combat kamikaze terrorism effectively?

You really believe that if there are democratic elections in Egypt now, that a government could emerge that espouses some of the values you've spoken about so inspiringly?